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The Mad Dogs diving photo album
Diving the Cayman Islands

Exploring, viewing and being part of the underwater world of the tropics, such as Cayman Islands, is an exciting and addictive hobby. During our couple of months down here on the Islands, we took every opportunity to put on our scuba gear and take to the water.

 

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Hawksbill turtle on the move in Cayman Islands on TheMadDogs.com
About this image: “Yo Dogs. Gotta catch the wave! I’m outta here!”
Floating effortlessly in the crystal clear, warm waters of Cayman Islands, our visual sensors are quickly overloaded. Myriads of brightly colored fish swim and swarm us, as interested and curious about us as we are about them. Out of our periphery view, we catch sight of something swimming. With ease, a Hawksbill turtle maneuvers the currents and waters with an intuition that is a born instinct, one that cannot be learned.
Great Barracuda eyes the Mad Dogs on Cayman Islands on TheMadDogs.com
About this image: “I’m in charge here, so mind yourselves while I’m on shift”
Circling around like a guard on patrol, this Great Barracuda keeps his eye on us. We have read that the Great Barracuda is a very curious animal, but will readily retreat if approached. Knowing this about the Great Barracuda helps, but one look at the gaping mouth full of sharp, nasty looking teeth, and we hope that this Barracuda has read the book as well. Little flicks of his pectoral fins and the peaked, pointed tail, and the Great Barracuda propels along effortlessly at speeds the Mad Dogs have to work at to keep up with.
 
Mutton Snapper on Cayman Islands reef on TheMadDogs.com
About this image: “Sorry, this area is off limits. What’s the password?”
Floating like a sentry guarding a reef entrance, this Mutton Snapper eyes the Mad Dogs with curiosity. Measuring up to 30” (75 cm), the Mutton Snapper is positively identified by the black spot on his upper back below the dorsal fin. The Mutton Snapper can range from almost completely silver, to this silver/reddish combination and even to a green/reddish combination. A few words are spoken, secret handshakes are made and the Mutton Snapper swims aside, allowing us to explore this new section of Cayman Islands reef.
 
Stoplight Parrotfish near coral reef in Cayman Islands on TheMadDogs.com
About this image: “Hmmm. What to do this afternoon…”
As if contemplating what to do next, this Stoplight Parrotfish holds position while we are able to get a photo. Once underwater, divers are not directly affected by surface waves, however the currents that are present quickly get a hold of you and push you back and forth – usually in the moment just before you make the photo...

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